Garment pocket



Fatented Get. 16, 19:23." a

, ENT rocker Application filed September 1a, ls 2 2 Serial mas ers.

T5 exam-ate may baora: Be it known that 1; sJOSEPIH a citizen" ofth'e'""United tates, residing at Pittsburgh, in the county of A llegheny and:

State of Pennsylvania, havej nve'nted certain new and useful Improvements in iar-' {ment Pockets, of which the following. s a

specification.

i This; invention relatesto garmentpockets and the object of the invention is to provide the ordinary inside pocket of a coat with two additional compartments from which matter can not be surreptitiouslyremoved. The application of my improved pocket 13 illustrated and described inconnection with a coat. It will be obvious that the. same may i be successfully used in other garments 7 Another object of the invention is top vide a novel pocket for various kinds'sof garments, the pocket having a number of safety compartments-in which valuablescan 'becarried and retained out of the reach, of. I g I v I detached at ts upper end to provide anenpick-pockets or persons that might otherpocket.

wise remove the contents of an ordinary These and such other objects as may here inafter appear are attained by apocket of a novel construction that wiilbe presently; I p

l2'andithe frontface of the partition 5 are 7 described in detail; and pointed out in the appended claim and reference will then be had to thedrawingforming a part oft-his} specificationpwherein there is illustrated a preferred embodiment of my invention. But

a it is to be understood that the construction of the pocket can be varied without depart:

ing from the scope of the invention.

In the drawing forming a part of'this specification a Figure 1 is a perspective view" of a coat turned inside out and embodying a pocket in accordance with my invention.

Figure 2 is an enlarged'detailview. there- I of, with portions of thegarmentf broken away. I

Figure 3 is a'vertical garment pocket. Figure 4 is a partition of the pocket.

In the accompanying ance with my invention. The pocket2 com.-

KAUTM ANN', 7

front elevation of the rear."

drawing, l iiesig} v nates a coat of the ordinary construction provided with an inside pocket 21in accord? V arallelis "andlposit'ion d between: the rear andifrentiwalls, 3; 4. The partition'ti isof greater length than'thefpartition Sand ex:

'60 end interposed betweenend securedito the 'upper'terminal of said' vwalls'fl, 4. The]v isadjacent to the front wall 45 and" the partition 6' is "adjacent to the rear tends above the. latter andhas its upper partition? 0 wallf3. "A front compartment? is" formed b the front wall 4: and the partition 5 an intermediate compartment 8 is formed by the partitions 5 andfi; and a rear compartment9 is formed by the partition 6 and the rearwall 3. i i The lower ends of the front and rear;

mus 4,3, and d edges ofthe Partitions asiindicated'at 10. i, V a

7 Access is" had to the front compartment through the transverse entrance opening 11 nQthe'front Wall 4:,Wl1i0h is constructed in thewell known manner." The partitions is trance 15 :to 1 the intermediate compartment -8, and extends upwardly above the opening Hand is overlappedby a flap 1'2 constitutpreferably provided with respective interengaging portions of a snap fast'ener'12, but

'5, 6, areclosed'by being secured together,

any other desired fastening'means may be e u y T The partition 6 is connected at it's upper endjto'ge-ther with the upper ends ofthe vrear and front walls 3, i, as indicated at '13,

and is provided with a'verticallyextending throughout the entire length of the parti- To obtain matter carriedin the rear com detach the fastener 12 permitting access to the intermediate. compartment 8 through its entrance: 15, and finally through the slitted entrance'fl i of thepartition 6 to the rearicompartment 9. Itwill be noted that centrally disposed slit 114C which ezrtends I pertinent 9 it would be necessary to pass f l through the entrance 11 in the front wall 4:,

7 '1' sectional viewof the cealed andinaccessible to personsthat might f otherwise remove the contents of an ordinary pocket, QWhat I olaim is:- P v i matter carried in the latter would; be coni secured to said frontwall front and rear arallel' aartiti'ons ,ari'an ed between. and

' forming in connection with said Walls, front,

intermediate andrea'r compartments, said rear partition of greater length than and projecting above said front'partition and having; its upper end secured between walls; said front wall extending above and ever the upper end of the front'partition,

the lower end and side edges of said rear W'all and partitions'secured' to said front fall,inter engaging"means carried by the said r ment. I

In testimony whereof I aflixniy signature;

I JOSEPH YKAUFMANN.

entrance for the rear eompart- 20 

